The supertall condo at 432 Park Avenue has closed on one of its last units. Michael Ostad, a real estate lender and former doctor, spent $11.3 million on an apartment in the 125-unit Billionaires ...

When 432 Park Avenue launched sales to much fanfare in 2013, the condominium was hailed as one of Manhattan’s most prestigious addresses. The sleek, roughly 1,400-foot-high tower on Billionaires ...

Turmoil at 432 Park Avenue has dragged down the value of its listings, according to a report. Brian Zak/NY Post “The truth is that we’ve been avoiding the building,” Nikki Field, a Manhattan ...

Owners at 432 Park Avenue have filed another lawsuit against the condo’s developers. Just a few years after alleging in a separate suit that the 96-story tower on Billionaire’s Row has at ...

Unit owners have filed two separate complaints against the building's developers. One, filed in 2021, says the building is plagued with structural issues and accuses the developers of not addressing ...

The condo board at 432 Park Avenue, a super-skinny high-rise on Manhattan’s Billionaire’s Row, claims that real estate firm CIM Group failed to disclose the extent of damage that has resulted ...

432 Park Avenue, the narrow 1,396-foot-tall residential skyscraper on New York City's Billionaires' Row, was advertised as an architectural marvel when tenants first moved in nearly a decade ago.

432 Park’s condo board alleged developers Harry Macklowe and CIM Group ignored advice from the project’s engineers and failed to properly address the building facade’s cracking.

432 Park Avenue is home to some of the most expensive residences in the city. The building opened in 2015 and, at that time, was the tallest residential building in the world (as of 2023, it was ...

High-end building 432 Park Avenue, under construction in Midtown Manhattan, has signed contracts for half its residential units, totaling about $1 billion in sales. Craig Karmin discusses the ...

The most recent suit filed over 432 Park Avenue took shape as lawyers for the board pored through seven million pages of documents and about 100 days of depositions tied to the 2021 lawsuit.